1. Select the parent project and hit F5 to refresh the project (that is, make 
TBC pick up any file changes made outside of Eclipse). Does that make it go 
away?

2. Right-click the parent project and select Compare > HEAD Revision. This 
shows everything that Eclipse thinks has changed compared to what’s in the git 
repo. Does that provide any clues? (To switch back from the git perspective to 
the TopBraid perspective, click the TQ icon near the top right corner.)

3. I would hypothesise that problems could arise from Eclipse assuming one 
version of the git protocol and metadata, while the command-line git client 
assumes another. It might be best to exclusively use the one or the other. It 
sounds like you’re managing your git stuff on the command line, so do you 
actually need Eclipse to show the git status of files in the project? If not, 
right-click the project and select Team > Disconnect.

4. Or to use only the git client in Eclipse, without the command-line client, 
start by importing straight from git into Eclipse, using File > Import > Git > 
Projects from Git.

Hope that helps,
Richard



> On 9 May 2018, at 01:31, Jack Hodges <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> Yesterday I decided to create a new workspace only from a tbc project we have 
> in a git repository. So I created an empty workspace (directory) and loaded 
> it into TBC. Then I cloned my git project (which has a folder within which is 
> my .project) off the master and imported it into my TBC workspace. One of the 
> folders that was imported came in looking like the folders under it, and 
> their files, had never been added into the repository or had been changed 
> (question marks on the folders, greater than signs on the names, see attached 
> figure). So I wiped out the whole thing and started again, and the problem 
> went away.
> 
> Today I did the same thing on another machine (Macbook running High Sierra 
> w/tbc v5.4, yesterday was an iMac running Sierra w/tbc v5.5), but no matter 
> what I do I cannot make this problem go away. If I do a 'git status' 
> everything is synced, so the problem isn't with git. I do not want to commit 
> and check code back into the repo that the repo doesn't think has changed, so 
> I am kind of stuck.
> 
> Has anyone run into this behavior? I have seen it in regular Eclipse when you 
> try to import a project of projects rather than the projects themselves. 
> Could this be similar?
> 
> Thank you for any ideas/pointers...
> 
> Jack Hodges
> Siemens AHI Group
> 
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